davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13
Transfers Of Real Estate.


Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Chas. A.
McEuen to Matilda Bryan, lots z and 8, blk. z,
Marshall; $50. j. F. Ennis, trustee, to A. c. Clark,
lots "a, 3d. 40 A. 49, 40, So g. 90, 70 and 79 Pros
pect; 81, lis. Emily B. Thompson to A. C. Clark,
lots and 8, 50. 1045; s. c. G. Lederer ct al,
trustees to c. Mades, pit. IL, So 925: s2265 C. G..
DuncanSOn ct al, trustees TO Fannie A. Moore,
sub 2, SO. 1908; $342. az. f. H. St1ckney to D. D.
Stone, pit. 3, TaylOr's sub Pleasant Plains; s..
Jennie feathers to Robert feathers, lot So, SO.
blk: 80, Columbia Heights; s1O,65O D. g. Hol-
Land to Sarah Blair, pts. and 8, So 2O6; s., OOO
Sarah Blair to Mary +. Holland, same property;
=. r. Smith to j. F. Barbour sub lots to 20,
SO. 326; =. Chas. Herr to 81. NJ. Newman, pit. 10,
SO. ~; 81 900. James Bennett to c. and G. w.
Mary Blodgett, lots 81 to So So 2s5; SIS, ll25O
B. h. Warder TO Clara C. Farrar, lots II and Ii,
blk. 16, Meridian Hill; $3,375. Jesse Shreeve to
OLIVER COX, sub lot 2S1, SO. 674; s., 800. W. E.
ADDott TO Daniel Coyne, Dt. %, SO. 76; 81 800.
Same to Eric NJ; Noble pit. do; 81 800 J. I. Var
a. Rector to WIN. Mayse, lot 8 So $685. $3.50. Anne
s. Lynch to George Mason, lot 80, 50. 435 s., OOO
John Lynch to same pit. sub-lot Z, So. 133; $4,000.
George Mason to John Lynch, lot 49, 50. 435 |;
$1,000. Same to Ann 8. Lynch, pit. sub E, So 1873;
- 600: Fanny a. Ingerson to B. w. Holman, lot 4,
r. "; Br ADJ lots a. s. 4o II - e, So 81,
Bradford to Frank A. Appleton, same property;
5000. A. +. Fox, trustee, to StilSOn HutchinS sub
46, SO. 136; $1,000. Martha H. Anderson to w. b.
Donaldson, pit; 20. SO. $40; $, 700. B. q. Warner
q, Meridian Hill: s.. s12.50. B. H. Warder to D.
w: c. Brodhead, lots Ia and 16 blk. 16, Meridian
Hill; 81 $3.50. F. w. Jones to John Savary, pit. l.
SO. n; s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13
TELEGRAMS TO THE star.


Married Her ScmOOBOOy Lever
THEY HAD NOT MET IN WARS. AND IN THE MAN
TINE HI HAD bRconE A MILLIONAIRE.
CINCINNATI. Jan. ia special from Washing
ton Courthouse, Ohio, tells a romantic story OF
Miss Hannah Brown. a clerk In a store At staup-
ton. When a child living In western Missouri,
she and little schooltellow named Charlie Car
penter formed a romantic attachment for each
other. When Miss Browns parents moved 70 Ohio
sue was disconsolate for her schoolhOy lover. The
FAMILY had not been long I'm Ohio before death
Zane among them, and soon only Hannah and one
brother were LETT. The loss OF her relatives un-
settled The girls mind, and for time she was an
inmate OF an asylum. After her restoration TO
nealth, Miss Brown went 10 live at Staunton.
Here sne met young man named VIII c. Bag,
who Tell desperately In love with her He found
the task OF accommodating enough property 90 go TO
housekeeping a dficult one and as his parents
were not favorable TO the marriage the Young
man got I'm bad fix and ended his life by the NOR
phine route.
Miss Brown remained In Staunton until last fan.
when she went To Durango Col, the home OF her
brother. During all her Joys and sorrows I'm Ohio
the young woman had not forgotten her rrst love
Charlie Carpenter What was her delight there
fore. a few months ago 10 meet her old lover who
had rtpened into mature manhood He, too was
unmarried, and, being successful as cattle
rancher. he had accumulated vast fortune now
being numbered among the milionaires Of Cob
orado.
Miss Brown and Charlie Carpenter met and the
old flame was rekindled. on the 18th OF Decem-
her, 1885, they were united in marriage. and Hau-
nah Brown Is now the wife OF a millionaire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13
Will the Pope Leave Rome

Rome Cablegram to the American Catholic News.
The vatican has made an arrangement with the
prince OF Monaco by which, In the event OF war in
voving Italy, the pope with his ministers and the
projects OF the congregations, will remove their
residence to the pr1ncpality OF Monaco, and there
transact all papai business until peace shall have
been restored and some kind Of European agree
ment obtained guaranteeing the Independence OF
the holy see in its dealings with the Catholic
world. A special clause OF the convention with
the prince pledges the abolition OF the gaming
tables. 1t is expected that adequate compensation
for the loss OF revenue thus involved Will be
afforded by crowds OF visitors TO the pope or by an
Indemnity to the prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13
Pittsburg Society People Victimized.

-'LOhD CoUkTkNAf MANAGES To HCMBIG THEM.
A special to the Baltimore american from Pitts
burg, January IL, says: A crafty Englishman OF
pleasant address, named Charles Talbot, has been
victimizng society in this city and enjoying him
self at killing pace for weeks. He represented
himself here as relative OF the Earl OF Shrews-
bury and an officer in the Queens Guards. On his
plea that his remittances were delayed he has
borrowed good deal OF money in sums OF from s.
to s., 600. He failed so many times TO pay at the
time promised that inquiries Were made as TO his
financial condition. The climax was reached to-
day when the pretended Englishman was identi-
fed as the same person who has been v1ctimizfng
different persons In Norfolk, New York, Montreal
and elsewhere. He is known as Hugh L. Courte-
nay, alias Lord Courtenay, alias Lord Beresford,
alias Sir Henry yane, Of Her Majesty's Light
Guards, as described In the police records. Some
Of his victims were so incensed that they made
complaints against him, and the probabilities are
that he will be captured before many hours. His
Indebtedness In this city is large He represented
yesterday that he had received a dispatch from
the British minister at Washington, asking him TO
come to see him. and he raised $500 this invita-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

From an Idaho Paper.
We wish to return our sincere thanks to the
enterprising but misguided burglar who broke into
our residence night before last under the impress
sion he was cracking the crib OF the druggist who
lives next door. He entered at the window and
carefully removed his boots setting them down on
the floor To this circumstance, and to the fact
that we saw him come in, We are indebted for the
first good pair OF boots We have had in ten years
While he was ranSacking the house We quietly
slipped out of bed and exchanged old boots for
his, and then went back TO bed and fell asleep.
How long he was in the house we do not know, but
the presumption is that when he went away he
took the old boots. They have been missing ever
since and there was nothing else TO take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

G0sCHKN STILL CALLS HIMSELF LIBERAL-Mr.
GOSchen has issued an address to the electors OF
the Exchange division OF Liverpool He MAIN
tains that he is still liberal and that he rallied
to the support OF the government under the in
1uence OF deep conviction that the duty OF men Of
all parties was to close up their ranks in the face
of the common danger threatening the existence
of the United Kingdom. He says he believes that
q majority OF Englishmen are less willing than
ever TO surrender any portion OF the kingdom to
the advocates OF the plan OF campaign. 'sThe
unionists have been able TO avert separation and
catastrophe, but unwear1ed patience and un-
ninching courage are necessary to maintain the
VicrOry0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

CLUvRRIUS AGAIN ASSERTS Hrs INNOCENCE
Cluverius, who Is sentenced to be hanged tom0r-
row, has written q letter to Capt. Cunningham,
the noted Richmond tenor, who has sung hymns
says: "Let me say that no words OF mine can
properly thank you for the cheer and comfort you
have brought me In my lonely hours by your
sweet music. whatever others may say or think,
can say to you am innocent. May we all meet
IN heaven, where sorrow is not. we shall sing on
that beautiful shOre.'n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

SCHEME FOR GETTING OUT OF THE FISHERY DISPUTE.
1t is currently reported at Ottawa that the do
minion government are contemplating reversion
to the old system Of issuing fishing licenses to
American vessels desiring to fsh in Canadian
waters should the United States government con-
tinue In refusing to settle the fishery dispute by
appointing commission. 1t ts held that not only
would this greatly lessen the cost and necessity of
maintaining the fishery protective service but
that 1t would add very materially to the revenue
OF the country without causing any percept1ble
injury to the fishing grounds or the interests Of
the Canadian fishermen. 1t is also believed that
International complications that may at any mo-
ment arise in enforcing the present fishery regula-
lions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

From the New York Times Jan. 10Th.
Representative Charles L. Mitchell, OF Connecti-
cut, went sleighing yesterday. As result he
roamed about the Brunswick hotel last evening
with his left arm and hand swathed In red flannel
and carried in sling. The Congressman had
stopped at one OF the road houses TO warm UP and
returned TO his sleigh prepared for flying trip
back TO town. But ii was not a merry trip home,
for when attempting TO get into his sleigh his FOOT
slipped, owing to the sudden starting OF the
horses, and he fell backward to the ground He
fell on the unlucky left arm, breaking the small
bones at the wrist and making a painful, though
not dangerous, wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

In TINE OF PEACE PREPARE FOR Wharf.-The Aus
trfan cabinet has agreed to grant the war minister
funds for extra expenditures The French gov
eminent has decided TO increase this years extra
0rdinary military credit from $4,000, 600 to So
100000 francs. In the French Senate yesterday
N. Sadi-CanOt said TO exhibit France as impatient
Tor war was merely an arttice used to remove heSi-
tat1OnS In certain parliamentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

HR EIECrRIFIRS THE HUB WITH HIS ENTRANCES on
TIE LABOR AND PROHIBITION QUESTIONS.
Henry Ward Beecher In Boston, while speaking
Monday night In fremont temple on the subject,
1.-THE Two Great Battles OF the Tines" declared In
reference to socialism, including the labor move
ment, that the government had no Just right to
interfere with Individuals. Individual liberty was
pre-eminent. Brain work be considered the high
est OF all labor undertakings, and should receive
Knights OF Labor, but insisted that every man
should be the arbiter OF his own time and It's
value Regarding prohibition, he ridiculed the
present political feature OF the crusade In its be-
half The government, he said, had no authority
to prohibit the sale OF liquor or to stop any other
Well-ordered enterprise. Pubic opinion was che
only factor that could close the liquor saloons ana
any other means would fail rld1culously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13
Terrible Result Of Skylarking.
1 FRIENDLY scUFFLE WHICH CAUSED THE DEATH

Terrible Result OF SkyIark1mgs
A FRIENDLY SCUFFLE WHICH CAUSED THE DEATH OF
ONE OF THE PARTICIPANTS.
c. II. Barber, merchant OF Florence, s. c., died
Tuesday from the result OF strange accident. One
day about two months ago, while standing in
front of his store, he was approached from behind
by a friend, who playfully threw his arms around
BARRIERS neck. scufae ensued, in which Bar
ber's head was drawn downward and his right eye
brought in contact with the sharp point OF small
lead pencil sticking out OF the friends vest pocket
The pencil which was about an inch and quar-
ter long, penetrated the eye, and became so COM
pletely Embedded therein as to baffe the Efforts OF
eye about six weeks, the pencil worked itself out,
and it was then thought that, with the exception
OF the loss of the eye Mr.. Barber would suffer no
other Inconvenience, but in a few days ft became
evident that the lead had poisoned the optic nerve
and soon after the brain became similarly affected
when he died. The autopsy showed that the brain
had literally rotted away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13
A Town that Doesn's Appreciate Mrs.
Lockwood.

ST. Lorrs, Jan. ia special from Clinton, NO.,
says that Mrs. Belva Lockwood was 60 have lee
tured at the city hall in this city Tuesday night,
but up 10 noon a single ticket had not been sold,
and. becoming disguised she left on the gulf train
at 2:4o p. Tor Topeka, Kan, where she Will at
tend the convention OF womans suffragists. MIS-
Lockwood vas 10 have lectured on ''Social and
Political Life In Washington" lecture which she
delivered here year ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13
A Kentucky Solomon.
WISE DECISION N THE CASE OF BOY WHO RAN AWAY
AND GOT MARRIED.

AND GOT MARRIED.
The most ludtcrous case ever tried in a Ken.
lucky court was decided in Hopkins county Satur-
day. In November last Ed Anender tried to
chastise his son Joseph who was 10 years old
Joseph ned to the house OF J. 81. Dame, and there
fell In love with Danes daughter. Old man Al.
lender tried to get his son, who refused to re.
turn to him, by suing out writ OF habeas corpus
In the meantime young Allender and the girl
went to Springfield, Tenn, and were married
The boys father had writ served on the girls
father, and the case was taken into court. Allen
der wanted the marriage annulled, and the GUS
tody OF his boy given to him. The court room
was crowded, and the evidence was intensely
amusing. The judges decision read:
''The young man Joseph is found guilty OF matr1-
mony, and sentenced to live with his new wife
until separated by death Ed Allender, the plain.
tiff is sentenced to lose the work Of the boy from
this time and foreverfhore."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

"A MnLIoNAIRR's Son IN DIsGRACR.-A special to
the Philadelphia Press from Long Branch, January
II, says: George HOey, the son OF John HOcy, the
millionaire president OF the Adams Express COM
pany, has been indicted for forgery by the Mon
mouth county grand Jury. It Is said George forged
his fathers name to draft for $50 and has ded.
The case is in the hands OF the Pnkertons and de-
tecttveS are looking for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

A PoI!EIcAI scANnAL m n1cHlaAN-Heny
proceedings against Gov. Luce OF Michigan, on the
ground that he was member OF the state board
Of Agriculture when elected, the constitution
making him thereby ineligible Governor Luce
filed HIS resignation IS member Of the board Tues
day. He says Chamberlain made q threat to
him personally, but offered not to do anything II
Luce would let him name certain oflciRls Luce
refused 70 do this and told Chamberlain TO do his
WOF1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

LUCKY BAIDwIN's ECCENTRIC NIECE Miss
Fannie v. Baldwin. claiming TO be a niece OF the
millionaire Lucky Baldwin, OF California, has
been locked up at the Harr1son-street station In
Chicago for several days IL being presumed from
DR.. Moore, one OF the city physicians after long
examination gave IL as his opinion that she IS In
sane. Dr. Bemis, with whose family Miss BALDWIN
formerly lived, also called upon the young woman
Monday and pronounced the opinion that Miss
Baldwin is not insane simply eccentric She is
handsome young woman, about twenty-thre taA
and slender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

father FULTON GOING 10 IRELAND.-Rev. Rober
Fulton, 8. J provincial OF the Jesuit order In New
York and Maryland, has been ordered by the gen.
Jesuit establishments In Ireland. Father Fulton
will be absent from America about three months
1 h, sns saw ny f,an se th as Rev PoSy
Brady, s. J., OF the Holy Cross college, win act as
vice provincial OF the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

The mercury at Winchester, Va. Tuesday
morning marked degrees below 1ero
A bill was introduced In the Illinois legtaafure
Tuesday providing for an appropriation OF
monument to Gen. Logan In chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13
A BridegroOm,s suicide.
KILLING HIMSELF BECAUSE HE WASN'T ALLOWED 10
BRING HIS WIFE HOME.

BkfNG HIS WIfE HOME
LOUISVILLE, XIV, Jan. lathe Courier-Jour-
mars Morgantown, Butler county, KY, special
gives the revolving details OF the suicide OF s. N.
Sterritt Sterritt was man OF about forty years
OF age, and had just married. His mother and
him 10 bring his bride TO their home. He told
them IL he could not live there he would not live
anywhere, and went 10 his room, secured a razor,
but was prevented from using n upon himself by
his brother. Then he left, vowing that he would
carry out his purpose. Friends who had learned
OF his state OF mind followed him on horseback
one OF them came up with him at point IN sight
of the house where he had left his bride Of twenty
four hours. Sterrftt called out 10 him not 10 ap-
proach him. and before his friend could prevent
seized his chin whiskers, AT the same time raising
his neck and slashng IL across several times with
a razor. Sterrttt then walked about two hundred
yards and dropped dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

THIS AFTERNOON.
gTVHOs. T. wAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
NEW YORK AVENUE, NEAR THIRTEENTH
BY virtue Of certain deeds Of trust of date August
18th. 1884, and now recorded from the widow Of {I
George Lowry and the heirs of George and Rebecca1
Ssssa'sdN w III 3 gTsf ss
FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, In front Of the premises the
New York avenue, with the lot Of ground attached
thereto.
ruos w III Z MI + DUNLOP, TEu Sss:
THIS EVENING.
E,OLEY, Auctionser.
will sell all the stock contained in store 1347 Penn
sylvanis ave., between 18th and 14th
SITS n. w., commencing
TUESDAY, JANUARY ELEVENTH, AT SEVEN
O'CLOCK p NJ,
and will continue every evening until the stock il sold
The stock consists follows:
GUNS, REvOLvERs, CUTLERY. RAZORs,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, JEWELRY,
ALBUMS, BOOKS, STATIONERY, POCKET
BOOKS, sILvERWARE, TOYS, MUSIC BOXES,
and quantity Of other goods too numerous to men,
tion This stock will be sold positively to the highest
bidder, without reserve Dealers and private buyers
are invited to attend.
ja11-6t FOLEY, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13
THOMAS DOWNING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK HOUSE, NO. 1922
, STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue Of deed Of trust, dated November 81,
1884, and recorded in Lber 11O3, folio 422 of the
Land records Of the District Of Columbia and at the
public auction in front of the premises on FRIDAY
JANUARY TWENTY-FIRST, 1887, AT HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, Lot No. Il in Robert Coleman'a
Ex. and Tr. Subdivision of Lots to g. in square No
277. Sold subject to q trust for 81, $50.
Terms, one-third cash balance in six, twelve and
eighteen months with interest from day Of sale. Other
particulars made known at SALE
ja8-swsmth JOHN PATCH Tr,stee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

The Tfffin Disaster.
TWO MORE VICTIMS ACCOUNTED FoR-ANoTHRR AocI-
DENT AT THE SANE PLACE.
Two more victims OF the recent Baltimore and
Ohio horror at THIN have been traced to the Inflated
train, and there all identity lost except melted
watch and disfgured revolver Their names are
j. L. Beatty, OF Bloomington, Ills, and Alvin H.
Ice, OF Penfield Ills This makes total OF fifteen
and 1t is amOst certain that four additional ones
persisted. 1t is claimed that the coroner has evil
dence that when made pubnce viii cause sensa-
tion among the railroad officials.
There was another railroad wreck near Tfffin
yesterday. As q Baltimore and Ohio passenger
train was crossing the Sandusky river a freight
on the Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western
Jumped the track at the crossing OF the two roads
and before both trains could be stopped nine freight
had been wrecked and piled In every direction
The passenger engine was damaged. The pas
sengers were badly scared, but no one was injured
-
Exploring the Wreck.
THR REMAINS OF THE CAPTAIN SENT TO BALTIMORE
MORE BODIES RECOVERED.
Norfolk, Va, special, January 10th, says: The
body Of Captain Frederick G. Halberstadt, which
has been embalmed and looks exceedingly lifehke,
has been placed in a suitable casket and forwarded
to Baltimore by the steamer Carolina this evening
Mr. Hines, undertaken, will go down to the beach
by special train over the Virginia Beach railroad
tomorrow to prepare for burial the bodies OF the
crew which have been recovered from the wreck,
and bring them up to the city the next day for In
terment. One more body was recovered from the
surf this morning, which makes TWENTY-FIVE OF the
officers and crew OF the ship, leaving five still mis-
sing. The steamer Job T. Wilson has arrived from
the wreck, bringing up lot OF rigging and mate
rial and two surf boats loaded. She reports the
vessel badly broken, with her decks washed away
and the cargo floating out and drifting of. OF her
upper works only the weather rail, the forward
house and spars are standing. The only living
thing on board was cat, which was taken on the
Peed. No papers have been recovered and there Is
little to save OF the cargo. A diver Will explore
the wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13
(tHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
NLOr ON SIXTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN T
AND u STREETS NO3THWEST

AMI U SIhEE1S NOhTdWEST.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court of -
the District Of Columbia, passed July 10. 1885, in @
the cause OF Mary Dunn BY Hugh Riley. her next III
friend, vs. John Dunn and Maggie Dunn, No. 10, O9l,
Equity PICKET No. rs, t1nstse win oasr for sale
yANUAkY 1851, at half past four osiock D. n, in IN
'front.' fIS1t Of premise. At public auction to the highest
sub lot IL Of Brainard Warmers subdivision Of lot
Of square north Of square numbered IT. in the city
Of Washington, District of Columbia.
Terms Of sale prescribed by decree. The purchase
money shall be able onethird the day of SALE
after. the deferred payments 70 be secured to the
parties according TO their respective interest by good
and snfhcient mortgage upon the premises 20 sold,
subject to the spproysl Of the court the court
the sale 10 be cash deposit of 800 shall be paid
when property Is bid Oh snd if purchaser shall not
comply with terms OF sale within days the trustee
resell at his risk and cost at pur-
chaser's cost. ANDREW A. LIPSCOMB. Trustee
Once 321 ~ street NV, Washington, d c.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers jslO'dGds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13
NHoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer:

IMPROVED PROPERTY No 1880 FIFTH STREET.
IN GEORGETOWN. D. G., AT AUCTION.
1877 i GR AkkuA A. froni q tGs
ises will sell part Of Lot 1875 il square LOB W.
tween Market and Frederick streets. by depth of
about 125 feet. improved by comfortable twO-stOry
rooms.
Terms cash. A deposit of 600 required at time of
sale. COnveyancinR at purchaser cost ial1-dEds